Linda Wilcox
2 libros leídos para LibriVox
- You get sharp, funny dialogue and a surprisingly prickly look at class, language, and who gets to remake whom. Eliza Doolittle is far more than Higgins’s experiment, and the play’s ending leaves you thinking about her independence rather than settling comfortably into a romance.
- You hear the dead of Spoon River speak from their graves, each brief epitaph exposing the grudges, compromises, lusts, and private tenderness their neighbors never saw. The voices contradict one another, so the town slowly becomes a messy human chorus rather than a neat moral lesson.